She told Belfast Live: “Cavehill is one of the most beautiful places in Belfast but it has also become a go to place for those suffering and in distress. After the loss of Michael Cullen a number of us wanted to do something practical to try to help anyone feeling distressed or in despair.

"I’m delighted that the campaign for signs of hope has gathered momentum and signs are expected to be placed in Cavehill Country Park later this year.

“These signs won’t change the world but if they make just one person stop and realise they are not alone and help is out there, then they will make a world of difference to that person and their family. It could be your family or mine. That’s why we must make this happen”.

It is understood that Belfast City Council , the Public Health Agency and the Belfast Trust are working with local mental health charities and stakeholders to agree the design and location of these signs.